About Us

Who We Are

Advanced Geosciences Inc. (AGI) is the leading developer and manufacturers of resistivity/IP/SP imaging systems since 1989. We introduced our Sting/Swift resistivity imaging system at the European Association of Exploration Geophysicists (EAGE) conference in 1994, which introduced the resistivity imaging revolution. Since then, we’ve been producing state-of-the-art products for electrical resistivity and IP imaging, including:

SuperSting™ Wi-Fi, our multi-channel electrical imaging system, which comes in five models, ranging from our entry-level R1 to the fastest version, the R8.

PowerSting™, our series of external high-power IP (Induced Polarization) transmitters for the SuperSting™.

Our Expertise

Our products have been used in both applied projects and theoretical research studies, with over 1,000 peer-reviewed journal articles published that utilize AGI’s systems and software. We’re the only resistivity/IP/SP imaging company that has developed our own hardware and software modeling systems, all of which are engineered and manufactured in Austin, Texas, USA. With offices in the U.S. and Europe, we provide our customers with free industry-leading technical support around the clock. We also offer rapid repair turnaround times and quick development of customized equipment and software.

Our Customers

Our resistivity/IP/SP instruments and inversion modeling software are delivered to all continents with customers in the USA, Canada, Central & South America, Asia, Middle East, Africa and Europe. AGI customers include government labs, universities, research institutions, mineral exploration companies, water drilling companies, and environmental and geotechnical engineering firms.

We arm our customers with the tools and knowledge they need to succeed:

Comprehensive training seminars are offered at both our Austin and Madrid offices—and at customer sites. We also have a comprehensive data base of FAQ's called AGI Help Desk that is always available for free.

Our customers use AGI Products for:

Finding optimal locations for groundwater wells

Finding caves, voids and sinkholes

Finding the depth to bedrock

Monitoring engineered and natural slopes with a high potential for landslides